davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-26

The horseback rider who should strap himself %
his beast that he could not dlsInount In OF
the horses falling or rolling, or other accident
would be considered foolhardy, but men and women
Will sit in q vehicle which is securely h1tched TO
horse and, IL the animal runs away, remain In it
in the hope OF controlling it until IL Is dangerous
to jump and dangerous TO remain. In such a casa
a simple apparatus, which can easily be Imagined,
for detaching the shafts or pole from o carriage
and freeing The vehicle, would remove all danger
TO human life and limb, and allow the fracti0ua
animal TO continue its mad career without I'M
LIGHTWEIGHT CHALLEEGR-Mart1n E Snee
writes to the Boston Globe, challenging Jack Nc
Auliffe TO q thin-glove night TO a finish at l33
pounds Queensbury rules, for $500 side, the con.
test to come on In four six weeks AFTER the sign
ing OF the articles. Snee has sent $50 forfeit to
the Police NeaCs Should McAuliffe fail TO respond
the challenge will be open. TO Mike DAILY, Paddy
Smith, Jimmy Mitchell, or any other lightweight
n America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-26

Miss ROSA RAND,
WI Teacher Of Elocution
ard Voice Culture prepares Ladies and Gentlemen for
the
DRAMATIC STAGE
Particular attention paid to coaching Amateurs and
preparing Students for reading the platform
the social and home circle.
Can be seen from IL until g on Tuesdays, wednes-
days and Fridays at
No 1888 St NV.
rlhI--eOlTt' Washington. D. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-26

convention OF the Department OF the south Attain
tic Coast OF the American shipping and Industrial
League met In charleston, s. C., yesterday. Ow.
appointment OF q committee on credentials, "a.
journed I'LL tonight. The following Officers were
Hon. A. N. Waddell, Wilmington, N. @; secretary
w. h. Duncan, Barnwell c.; v1ce-presadentS
johnson Hagood, OF South Carolina; J. v. Il find
West Virginia; +. w. Kerchner, North Carolina:
Jno Screven, Georgia. and j. J. Daniels Florida
The feature OF the proceedings last night was an
address OF Col c. 8. HILL secretary OF the National
Shipping League, on the decadence OF the Ameue
can marine, It's causes ana remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-26

INplcrnKNrs FOB ELECTION FRAUpe.-The Cnited
States grand jury In st. Louis viii to-day present
an Indictment against the following well-known
local politicians for completely In the frauds per.
petrated In the elections last fall: state senator
Fountain H. Ketchum; Jos N. Judge, ex-chair.
man democratic central committee; Deputy Re,
corder Chamberlain; Central Committeemen Jas.
Carroll and Peter r Aorrissey; Andrew II. Blony.
and JAS. Conway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-26
ap26-d&ds

WEEKS h CO., Aucts,
w 637 La ave, OPP. City Post-Ofice
$4,000 CIGARS ASSORTED, CROWNS TRADE,
FULL SWING, KID TAPE. VARIETY AND
OTHER WEIL-KNOWN BRANDS, IN LOTS TO
SUIT BUYEkS. AT AUCTION, WITHIN OUR
TABLESPOONS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWENTY
SEVENTH, TEN AN ap26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-26

JUDGMENT AGAINST THE DISTRICT-In the Court
OF Claims yesterday, judgment for $1,000 was
given to w. c. Murdoch in his suit against the Dis
trfct OF Columbia to recover balance due on con-
tract with the late Board Of Public Works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-26
The Courts.
E0nrwv CoTypw T,,<yoo Ao,s-;

EQUITY CoURT-Jud0e Mer1ick.
Yesterday, Starr agt. Treackle; sale ratified niS.
Hill agt. Crogan; final decree Harris agt. Barl1en;
subpoena duceS tecum ordered to issue. Abra-
hams agt Abrahams; sales ratified and cause re-
ferred to auditor,
COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
Yesterday, Mcdonald agt. Lttlefeld; order re-
leasing estate from tax lien. District OF Columbia
agt. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Co.; 1nfor-
nation quashed. Dunn CO. agt. Cato; Judgment
below reversed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-26

DUBLIC SALE OF HORSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-26

A HoKR1BIR REVOLVER TRAGKDY.-Mrs. Chfis.
tina Openhon visited MA linen, q neighb0r, at
Fontanet nine miles east OF Terre Haute, Ind.
and while there fooled with revolver. The weas
pon weut6n striking Mrs. linen In the abdomen.
She would have become mother In few dAyR
The child was born dead with bullet hole through
its head. The mother Is dying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-26
THx COLUMBIA MUruAI LIFE As

III HE OOLUMBIA MUTUAL Life As
ISOLATION
INsURES AT COST
O@ce-No 1919 street. Washington DC
No. ..23 l. German street, Baltimore
TRUSTEES
Wv DUDLEY. President
JONAS H. MCGOWAN, Vice President
FRANK J. TIBBETS, Secretary.
GEORGE II. b WHITE. Treasurer.
CHAPLIN BROWN, Attorney.
JAMES +. HOOD.
FRANK I. RAWLINGS
HENRY n. COPP
RUFUS K HELPHENSTINE
The plans Of the Columbia Mutual are the outcome
of year. study The advice Of thoughtful insurance
men improved and perfected by J.. u. tOUSE VINO Is
recognized the world over a. author1ty upon insur-
will endezyor combat the errors OF what Las been
sEown cooperative insurance We invite the atten-
don OF thoughtful who mas find much of interest
plan. We have no ne PRINT but every point u
rsirly clearly. forcibly expressed. and nothing
held back The Columbia Mutual N strong financially,
closest scrutiny TO its standing aud
methods. Any ana al questions cheerfuly answered.
ap4Sn PRANK j. TIBBETS. Secretary.
GENTLENEN's SUITS SECURED
Coats so cents; Pants, 25 cents: Vests. IS cents
Altering aud repairing done IA best manner
EOS 9th st. NV ttelephone call $685. and 42
y. Calvert sS. Baluxoogs 4elephone call 1oAA-S
o4-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-26
ADS-dkds
ap23d&lls

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF FIVE FINE BUILDING LOTS
ON9TH STREET, BETWEEN AND STREETS
NORTHEAST.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY THIRD eaex
1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will SELL in front E5H
of the premises, 49,
Lots 45. IS. Al, 4S and 40. in Square GIT.
This property is East Capitol and Massa.
chusetts avenue
Terms cash balance in one and two years.
ally TO be secured by deed Of property or ali
cash. at option of purchaser. deposit of 800 on
each lot at time of sale. Conveyancing &C. at pur-
chasers cost terms to be complied with ten DAYS
otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell at risk
and cost OF deautng purchaser after five days notice
of such sale in some newspaper published in WASH
ington, ID. @.
WATSON BOYLE.
ap:22-d6ds JAMES +. DUHAMEI.f trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-26

WRENCH LEssONs-PUPILS CONVERSE FLU
IL emily with purest accent in terry short time by
new system of Prot. II. LARROQUE'S. native Pari-
eian, A. NJ. of SOrbonne University, Paris France.
at n NH Gm0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-26
ELoCUT1oN.n

The MARTYR COLLEGE of ELOCUTION and
ORATORY. 3I3 9th 81. NV "a few steps north of Pa
and % block or City p. o., teaches ELOCU-
TION as an ELEGANT ART for Home and society
Ten Departments VOICE CULTURE. ARTICU LA
TON, ELOCUTIOS, GESTURE. ORATORY,
SHAKESPEARE. VISIBLE SPEECH. PERSONA
TI0N. PANTONINE- and ACTING. Circulars mailed
FREE apl9-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-26

FRUIT AND CAKE DISHES. opoR BOTTLES, WITH
COIN SILVER TOPS; CHAMPAGNE SETS. GEL
cry GLASSES. JUGS AND PITCHERS, CREAM
AND SUGAR BOWLS, FLOWER GLOBES, &C. sc.
On WEDNESDAY, April. TWENTY SEVENTH
1887. commencing at TWELVE O'CLOCK, at my
Auction Rooms shall sell this fine collection of goods
The above goods will be sold immedistely after the
Olive Logan collection. ap23-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-26

A youth Of tender years, Who it would seem,
had his lines fau IN pleasant placeA was asked the
20 be man. without los u time for IDLE though.
the obeefvant youngster replied: "why, Q letteFs
carrier, OF course. He 70 the happieet man about:
everybody smiles &C him; everybodys waiting for
him and says something pleasant 20 him, and -
10 always sure OF . nice christmas present. NJ
carx1H.n-Bostoa Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-26
THOMAs BOWLING, Auct1onee,

G THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC-
count Of weather until WEDNESDAY,, APRIL
TWENTY-SEVENTH, at SAME HOUR
ap25-2t MACGILL HARDT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-26
THOMAS DOWNING, Auctioneer.
NHOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.

AUCTION, EMBRACING CHOICE ROSES
SHRTBS, DECORATIVE, AND BEDDING
On THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL TWENTY
EIGHTH, 1887, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK at my auction
roons, shall sell choice lot of the above plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-26

ANOTHER PANHANDLE THIEF ARkEsTRD.-Frank
wells an ex-brakeman OF the Panhandle Rail
road was arrested at Steubenv1lle, Ohio yestec.
day His house was searched, and q large guam.
tity OF clothing, shoes cigars hatchets, &c, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-26

erAsnxD BECAUSE HE RERusED 10 enuRe
Christopher Stieie, longshoreman, was stabbed
and possibly fatally injured by ThoA Culligan.
another longshoreman, In New York, yesterday.
The trouble grew out Of the recent strike, when
Cultgan refused 70 obey the order 70 quit work
The w0uld-be murderer has escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-26

VA ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY
w has removed from Capitol Hill to 631 + St n. W.,
rooms .. y and g Oc1S-7ms
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-02
WOLFSKILL ORCHARD TRACT
AT PRIVATE SALE 5!
In
Wolfs<i, Gladys,

E0-THIs MAGNIFICENT PROPERTY, lying of
CITY, but 10 minutes walk from the Court House. must
mend itself all classes of in esors from its proximity to the
business which every day growing this direction
The NEW POSTOFFICE within 4 short blocks
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-02
OFFICER DURHAM

OFFICER DURHAM
Testified: l am apolice officer in this
city and have known Brady about
two months. l saw him on the
corner of Alameda and Also street
on November 18th. l knew about
the robbery that morning. l got a
description OF the thief from Mrs.
Hester and l gave that description to
Officer Aubel.
Cross-examined: 1 wrote the des.
cription down that Mrs. Hester gave
me at the time. and gave that des-
cription to Aubel. 1t was as follows: !:
reddish-brown cut-away coat, with
two buttons on the back; black
Derby hat about five feet nine inches
high. She said he had red face. l
saw Aubel as soon as l left Mrs. Hes
ter's, and l told him of the occurrence.
Then l went to the schooner joint"
to see if l could learn anything re-
garding the robbery.
MRS. j. ACKERMAN
Testified: 81 live at Mrs. Hesters.
My room is No. 2. l first saw Brady
on November 18th between 9 80 and
10 O'Clock in front of Mr.. Sentous'
block on the sidewalk below the en-
trance to the house. He was dressed
in reddish brown coat, dark, striped
pants, and black Derby hat. l no.
ticed him as l went in. / went to my
room, took off my hat, left the door
open, and sat down in a rocking chair.
[ saw Mrs. Hester go to room and
try the door. Just then the bell rang
rang, and she went to answer it. She
5hen came to my room. Brady and
IN officer came up. Mrs. Hester
stepped out, and the officer said: Il
suppose there has been a robbery
nere.' Brady asked for description
IF the thief, and Mrs. Hester said,
You are the man. Brady said
about being mistaken, and
vent out, followed by the officer. /
,aw Mrs. Hester motion to the officer
hat Brady was the man who had
the deed. 1 saw him next |
on the street. 1 turned to
ook at him, and he was looking at |
ne. The next time l saw him in the |
Court he was dressed in different |
uit."
Cross-examined 81 noticed his |
clothes when he came up with the
,fficer. had been to the postoffice
or my mail. l had noticed his face,
md once seeing it l could never forget
t. l can't say that l ever met a
strange gentlemen who impressed me
10 much as he did. / might remem-
Der any nice person, and also take ac-
,urate notice of his clothes. l have
been married. Am not married now.
have been in the Sentous Block
sbout six weeks. l have not any oc-
;upation at present. was living sew
,ral months at 291a S. Spring street
was saleslady in the lace house. l
luit there in July, and since then l
iave worked in an abstract Office.
10 not know where Flag Cottage is,
md was not there (excitedly); how
lare you ask me such question? II
oomed at the Arlington last January.
was not discharged from the lace
louse, but resigned. l have means
f livelihood Of my own. I saw Mr..
'uckle enter his room between 8 80
nd 10 O'Clock. noticed the time
5hen entered my room. Mrs. Hester
ad not been in my room then.
saw Buckle enter his room with an
lficer and Mrs Hester. had been
1 my room about 15 or 20 minutes
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-02

the man or not. If Brady had that
kind of coat and hat on, l think
could tell whether he was like the
man l saw in the room or not.
District Attorney Dupuy here asked
that Brady might be allowed to pro-
duce the hat and coat he wore on the
morning he was arrested. Mr.. Gage
protested against this procedure. His
Honor stated that de did not believe
the Court had the right to make the
order.
Cross-examined: l cannot tell
within an hour and half or two
hours of the time L was there. (Wlt-
ness here was shown the plan OF the
building and pointed out the places he
was in and saw l was about twenty
minutes in the house. When l came
back from the ice chest | saw Mr..
Buckle there. The door was open
when / went upstairs. The man in
the room was about six or seven feet
from me when l saw him in the room.
Witness here identified Mr.. Buckle }
A recess till 2 p. NJ. was taken at this
point.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-02

when Buckle came up. l sat by the
window and was reading a letter. l
saw Mrs. Hester 60 to the door before
Buckle came. A person might come
up stairs and might not hear him.
The hallway has kind Of cocoa mat
ting. l saw no Chinaman there or
ice-man. did not hear them either.
Mrs. Hester was calm when went to
the door and knocked. l was sitting
where could see any one in the hall.
| do not remember how long l lived at
the Arlington House. l have not told
any one what | would testify to.
called to see Col. Wells once in his
office and told him l was witness in
this trial.
The prosecution here rested.
Attorney III. Gage moved the dis
charge of Bardy. First-because the
body of the charge was not proven.
Second-the venue was not proven.
Third-evidence insufficient.
His Honor denied the motion.
j. w. Forest was the first witness
for the defence, and testified: am
in the show business. l owned the
show that was on the corner of Spring
street and Second street on November
18th. l was living at the Sentous
block. My room is No. s. l got up
that morning about o'clock. l went
to breakfast and returned l think be-
tween 8 80 and 10 o'clock. l was sit
ting outside my room, reading news
paper and waiting to have my room
done up. L don't think l saw the
Chinaman or the ice-man come up. l
know Brady. He came up with an
officer while was sitting outside my
room. might have been sitting
there 10 or 20 minutes. did not see
Buckle 60 to his room. One of the
officers asked me which was room No.
7. l said right there. l remember
officer Auble conversing with me on
this subject.
Officer Auble recalled: l had a
conversation with Forest. l said if
Brady was a thief l would give my
months salary to catch him..
The examination was here contin-
ued to Saturday at Am.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-02
Oak, Pine and Mesquit Wood


For sale in quantities to suit in four
feet, two feet and stove wood lengths.
Having contracts for several thousand
cords of the above kinds of wood and
having steam saw and splitting
machine at my yard, am now enabled
to give reduced prices for all kinds Of
wood. WALTER S. MAXWELL.
Wholesale and Retail Wood and
Coal Dealer. Office: Court
street. Yard: Alameda and Jack
son streets. Telephones 33 and 315.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-02
JOE POHEIM,
THE TAILOR,

OF SAN FRANCISCO HAS JUST OPENED
FIRST-CLASS TAILORING ES-
TABLISHMENT AT
No. 263 North Main Street,
Los Angeles.
With the largest and best selected stock OF
Woolens that has ever been brought to this
city, consisting of the very latest styles of
French and English Beavers, Piques, Diago-
nails, Cassimeres and Scotch Tweeds. Also
an immense line of domestic goods of all
descriptions from which he will make suits
to order at reduction of 25 per cent less
than any other tailor All goods made up
by white labor Honest dealing, prompt
attention, with perfect fit guaranteed or no
sales, is his "motto."
Suits made to order, from $25 90
Pauts " I" 600
Other garments in proportion.
Remember No. 263 North Main
Street, Los Angeles CAL, Nos.
EOS MOntg gomery, 1874 and 111O
& 1112 Market, and II & 13
Turk Streets, San Francisco,
Cal. n13-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-02

Nadeau Vineyard excursion Satur-
day, December Sd, at 10 A. NJ, First
street depot. Lots and acreage prop
erty at auction. The cream OF South
ern California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-02
FLECTRO-MAGNETISM.
THE NEW MEANS OF CURE.
DIR. E. ROBBINS'S ELECTRO MEDICAL
INSTITUTE,
Corner First and Spring streets, entrance on
First street,

Is now fitted up, at considerable expense,
with everything that is necessary to cure
chronic and so-called incurable diseases by
the finest electrical apparatuses in the
world. Turkish and Russian baths. Also
Electric, Sulphur and Eucalyptus baths
DR.. Robbins has had several years expert
ence in the Australian colonies San Fran
cisco, Salt Lake City, Denver, and five years
in Los Angeles; and hundreds of leading
citizens can testify to the wonderful effects
of electricity in curing cases of chronic dis
eases when all else had failed, and therefore
all persons suffering should try this new
remedy before abandoning all hope. After
every medical treatment the patients are
ther Is
eases without explanation from the patients
free OF charge. His Office hours are from 8
to 12, to 5, and to9 nov2O-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-02

Damiana Bitters regulate the stom ach
Michel Levy & Co., wholesale liquor dealers
agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-02
Afternoon session. i.

w. H. Auble testified: am police
officer in this city. Iknow Brady and
saw him on November 18th. l met
him first on September 18th of this
year. He has been doing detective
work in this city. l first saw him on
Upper Main street, talking to Mr..
Levy, who keeps second hand store
about fifty yards below the Sentous
Block. l met him on the corner OF
Bellevue avenue and Upper Main
street. l had conversation with
Brady. | had heard of the robbery.
l had description Of the man and l
gave him the same des ription. He
had on brown frock coat with two
buttons behind, black Derby hat and
dark pants. / told him of the articles
stolen and he said, Well go over"
l saw when he turned around that he
filled the description, and went over
with him. Brady said " Where is
No. ?" and a gentleman on the
stairs said !" there" We met Mrs.
Hester and asked her what had be N
stolen. Brady said presume you
can give a description of the man."
and she said :" Yes, you fill the de-
scription." He went down stairs and
Mrs. Hester motioned to me that hewas
the man. said to him at the foot of
the stairs, that it was easy for per-
son to be mistaken. He called her a
disgusting name. Brady looked as if
he had been drinking, but he was
not drunk. saw him on the 18th
on Main street after the robbery. 1t
was about 10 P. NJ. He stopped me
and asked me if anything more had
been heard of the matter. l said
"No." He told me that he had ar
rested opium fiends, etc., who inhabi-
tated the house. Next time l saw
him was when l was going up into the
Sentous Block. He was standing at
the foot of the stairs. was up there
and saw Chief Darcy talking with
Mrs. Hester. heard Brady say to
Darcy, when he came down, "won't
she come" and Darcy said, "we
can get her if we want her." Brady
asked me if he did not question Mrs.
Hester when l went there with him.
| told him l did not exactly remem-
ber, but VIC had both asked questions.
On the morning Brady and went to
see Mrs. Hester. he had on a striped
pair OF pants and black Derby hat.
The next time l saw him he was
dressed the same. The third time
he had on new suit of clothes. He
had no beard the morning that he
was arrested.
Cross-examined-The general de-
scription of the man had got made
me think he was the man. Officer
Durham described him to me as fol-
lows: Brown coat and vest; striped
pants and stiff Derby hat. l have
never talked with Colonel Wells about
this case, but have with the District
Attorney and Officer Methvin.
A recess of ten minutes was granted
in order to allow Attorney G. G.
Stephens to go to Judge Cheney's
court.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-23

will be rnn at a very slow rate of speed.
All reception committees have been re-
|quested so meet the president at their
respective cities instead of en- route, as
he's been prs posed in sone instances.
yhis 10 to enable the party to get
~ much rest and quiet as
possible while travelling. At the
suggestion OF the president much pro-
posed. experimenting at the places to be
visited has been abandoned, and lnstead
an important. feature in the programme
at each place will be carriage rides about
the cities oye previously announced
%roates, which will crafty his desire to
see the towns and their population, and
Eenabie the people to st,e the president
without the discomfoets and dangers at
tending crowded rooms and platforms.
Formal receptions Of the invitations
from these cities will now be made,
~eailier notice having beeo impossible on
account of uncertainty as to the route
and date.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-23
Resolution.

A Resolution for the CONSTRUCTION of q Side.
walk on the cast side of Walnut street along
and in front of lots I,2, 8 and A, block ii, n
INT part Of the city Of Yat.kton. known as
Be it Resolved by the Mayer and Council Of
the City Of Yankton.
sscsionI Thatis i. and is hereby, declared
be constructed in the said cityaof Yankton,
tG.wlt; On Walnut strict, (east side) in front
OF aaid along lots1. s. 8 and 4, block II, in
that part Of the city Of Yankton, known as
Sec. 2. That said sidewalk shall be- six feet
VIDE, the outer edge thereof to be laid upon
the curb line of said Walnut Htreet,.-feet
and the said sidewalk shall be- CON
structed OF wood and in sill respects in
accordance with the requirements of ahe ordi-
nances of the oaty, and plans and specifications
TO be prepprad by the city engineer. and pp-
proved by ths mayor and council. The said
dewsik Hlo leside, or In front of any of the
aforesaid 10 2, situated IN a corner, made by
the intersectinn eft two strse.-,shalI be ex-
or 80 as to meet and connect with any side
walks nov laid down, or that may he laid down
hereafter, upon such crossing streets,
Sec. 2 the Cost md expense of making
by sEeciNl tax, te he levied upon the aforesaid
lots, or parts of lots, bounding or admitting on
the same. IN proportion to the feet front of
said lots or parts of lots 80 Astounding Or abut-
tlaa.
Sec. 4. That saidsidewalk may be laid on
an approx1rnate grade to conform to the sur
face OF the eroNnd. AS designated in the said
plans ancl specitcations to be prepared BY tho
Sec. ). That this resolution shall be pub
iiahedff for tonr consecutive weeks in the oficial
newspaper of tho city
NJ. JAMES KINQsBUHy. City CLERK.
James, sSERLES. Mayor.